davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
maaieb Gclp-- female.

The Ioliorlng cldss or ddrerfisemsHh, suca ds
Want, For safe or Rsnt. and similar small no
floes, Jour HHo or isss one time. 20 cents. ttco
times, 10 cents, Mree times 30 cents.
\NrANTED- SETTLED PROTESTANT WOMAN
w for housowork; small family. Address
toRTEZ, Critic ofhcc.
NNANrED- Az EXPERIENCED LADy's MAID;
w competent hnIrdrcsscr. must speak Eng
only between 10 and ~ Wednesday and Thurs
day mornings NJ Di5 18th ~ n W OicPherson sql
XyvANrED- YOUNG GIRL 10 WASH AND AS.
w slst In houscwork; small family; stay
nights; references required. mi l. II NV.
NyrAyTED-A LADY on GENTLEMAN TO Ey.
w gage with the Home Library Association
for one year. Apply TO HILL n HARVEY, 03o
Est, Room 4.
NNvANTED-A WHITE GIRL TO COOK AND DO
w housework for small family; no washing;
1910 Goth 1t. n. W.
VyrANTED-w WOMEN! wONEy, WOMEN. 500
w white and colorcd cooks, houseworkers,
maids, sc; good wnges and places without
washing or TO assist with II, In city or country:
Swedish and German women always wanted;
call At once. BuRNliAMs HELP AGENCY,
$50 and 832 + st INV.
yNANTED-A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN TO no
w general housework. small family; bring
references, Apply at 500 18th stn
XXvANTED-BY A GOOD sEAMsTRESs, PLAIN
w sewing TO do ut home by the piece Call
or address 1i0s 2sth st W.
yXvANTED- YOUNG GIRL, TEN on TWELVE
w years old, to 90 In the country as ono of
Che family. Apply at D20 ID stsw
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
GENERAL AND currrcuLAn.

Daniel" remarked the President with q
sigh this morning as hcstood by the window
aud watched his wifc's two dogs, well blank
ctcd, walking up and down the back yard.
"Ncs, sire" responded Daniel, drawing
near the window.
"po you sec those two dogs?n
"Yc, sire"
"And their blankets, Daniel2 Do YOU see
thcm?'
more than SEQ the dogs, SIRE
EYES, Daniel; those blankets cost me sis In
cash"
"Grcnt Heavens, slror' gnsped Daniel
cluiching at his pocket book.
"Ycs, Daniel; aud that's why wrote my
Message 10 strongly In favor Of tariff reform.
Dog blankets are necessities of life, Daniel,
and they must not he taxed"
Then the President sat down at his desk
and resumed his lahors.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

U,OR SALE
Il Beautiful Home Of 10 acres at Chantlly
Va. 1S miles from city, Improvements cost So,
600; can be bought for S2,5O0,
FORTY ACRES 20 In timber, 4-room Franc
House, outbuildings spring. and fruit; miles
from city. W mile from railroad station. Only
TWELVE ACRES, "a miles from Aqueduct
Bridge, broom Frame House, new; good out
buildings, fruit and vineyard; 81 300.
TWENTY ACRES, adJplping Arlington on
line of Mt Vernon ave; finest possible view OF
city; cheap and good terms.
ONE HUNDRED ACRES, adjoining Mt. Ver-
House, large barn and all outbuildings, In first
class condition, 500 per acre.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN ACRES, ono
mile from station on Met. Br.; good buildings
and fruit 20 miles from city; only $50 per acre.
TWO HUNDRED AND EiGHTEEN ACRES,
miles from Boyd's station, on Met. Br;, 10 miles
from city; s-room House, D barns, well watercd
and fenced; only si5 per acre
TWELVE AND A HALE ACRES, 10 miles
from city, on Rockville Turnpike, " mile from
WindhAn station, Met, Br.; good Frame House
OF rooms, neat outbuildngs, fruit, etc; 81, $50.
FOUR ACRES In Falls Church; brand new
aud elegantly built 2-story and Mansard Frame
House OF III rooms, with every possible conye.
noncc; i've minutes' walk from X. H. statoni
churches and schools OF highest order, stores,
etc, $1,000 on good terms.
n. II. sYPHERD n CO., 1907 st.
NXvg HAVE SEVERAL VERY VALUABLE
w large properties for sale situated on Mas.
sarhusetts ave extended and on the Tenleytown
RG.i which otter TO investors rare chances for
large auu u..ick Profits. Also a number of beau
tul building sites, si.ne choice lots and several
splendid suburban farms.
Il. II. GoLDSBoRouGh & CO.,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
Ne-s=swEEKs CO., AucrIosEEns,

G37 la ave, opposite City Postofice.
Regular sales every Thursday at 10 O'Clock
without regard to weather, ut our centrally To-
Gated and spacious salesrooins, of household fur
nituro and effects of every kind.
Cash advanced on merchahdise.
Fine storage capacity.
Elevators In use.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

vhrSI-s THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
SA<lSa Stockholders Of the Standard Gas Ma
chine and Portable Gas-Lanp Company will be
held at the office of the company G3I J. street
northwest, on Wednesday evening, December
II, 1887, at 7:3O o'clock, for the purpose of
the transaction of such other business as may
properly come before 1t.
BIZ CRAWSHAw,
SecIntarY.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

oh most poetic Senate,
Don't You know the word Lamar
by little strain Of license
Is IN rhythm with git thar7"
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

A chicfof division in the Pension Office,
haiing from Indiana, several days ago
posted the following notice In a conspicuous
place In his office. thereafter ! don't want
none Of my hands to walk about the cordu.
roys during office hours"
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16


Tnr New York Mail and Express
comes promptly and maniully To the
support of the proposed amendment TO
the Constitution changing the day Of
Inauguration from the ith Of March to
the last Tuesday in April. The propo-
sition is one that has practical rs well
rs sentimental merit, especially in
lcng,hening by two months wha, is
called the short session of Congress.
Says our esteemed New York contom-
porary:
II is particularly desirable that the amendment
shonld he adopted nj once In order that the next
President and the flfty.trst Congress may cntcr
upon their duties with the beginning of the sec'
ond hundred years Of the existence of The Cow
crnment. It j. probable that Washing'on's hirt
Inauguration will be celebrated not only here,
but In Washington. and the day ought TO be made
as memorable us possible by the Inclusion oi
the regular ceremonies attending a prcsihnuts
inaugural. As for the practical question,
the short session Is not much more fhnn ten
weeks long There il not u second rrs'
sion which might not produce better results n u
were two months longer. Ash Is, the game u
hardly worth the candle Tho session Is not long
enough 10 pay its expenses. Therefore let Con
grcss take advantage OF u great historic annl'
NcrsHry to carry out an important reform.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

ives, the Napoleon offnhncc," hps gone
TO Helena very short time. lie is now com
pleiely out at the Elba'- and has had to give
up his Office In New York because he
couldn't pay the rent, besides being arrested.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

A young lady named Wiser was recently
married IN New York.
We haven't much 10 sny, Of course,
Nor should shc, Fate, have parricd,
Vet Wiser she would surely be
II she had never married.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

vbg--,,PlNE ART AND ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
w. bound full Morocco gilt edge. We have
stamps and dies. Magazines, o. and % cents.
LYCE1r BlNDERY,
Dam,
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

TuE RAILWAY COMPANIES are said not
to be in favor Of the bill introduced in
the Senate by Mr.. Butler providing for
Government licenses 10 railway con-
.duotors, probably ON the ground that
such Legislation would give undue COM
pactness 10 their organization, The OH
jeot of the bill. however, is not to form
anything in the nature Of u labor fed
rraiion, but TO elevate the standard of
merit among conductors and defend
,hei9 against the competition Of incom-
peient men. We are quite sure that the
general public, who have the samc sort
~ interest in conductors that they have
in locomotive engineers, will side with
The Conductors Association rather than
Nith the railway corporations.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16
Guctial Notice..

VIZ, SOUTHERN INyESTMENTs IN COAL,
Gh<-ssa IRON AND TIMBER LANDS.
A. T. Randle bcgs to call the special attention
Full particulars on application. Address 3O3
9TH 1t. n. w., Washington, ID. &. r.
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

TIVE ASSAULT ErcrSriY made upon DIR.
,lunford Of the Kansas City Times by
noted bruisor Of that city was cowardly
aud unproyoked. Though Mnnford
would hardly venture io tackle n pan
thor or hyena m soft gloves, lac !. a
brave, chi,alro gentlemen, and this
assiT will ia no wise de,ragl from his
The Washington critic., 1887-12-16

nun QuEES OF BEERS
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29
Prohibition Son=.

AIE-1TEA8F, ZGANF-
In a bowel dark AMI drear hea6 mother,
pale 9th fear,
DER her children cold aaa rugged on sae
floor.
For the rura nend-- cnrsed bliea, AZ her day
has turned to night.
And the woif sifh hungry InsB i Al the
door.
Tramp. tramp. tramp. she hears Starvation
sees his Elee - @aant ana white.
God Of Mercy, hear hey CRY rising 70 Thy
throne on high.
stir the hearts ofnssn 70 battle sr the Ugh
In a breathing hole ri hell where aceuFsed
vipeTs dwell.
sits a bIoaied wreck ri what was oneea man;
And before his bIoolshoi eyes harTHd demons
seem to rise,
Hiss ana crawl ana sereaeh - only demons
can.
Tramp. tramp, trA1np. The aafat ieeions lroa.
the land Of midnight gloom,
To his strengthening eyes seem IN serrsed
ranks 10 rise,
While before him yawns eternal hopeless
doom.
Ia q bright and CHEEKY place. ful q dignity
and grace,
NpBaf women gamer dAEtHAtl= 80 A-= +-A==
Take the ~druakard b. The hand; give hin
courage. help him stand;
Lead him upward. cheer him onward into
light.
| Tramp, tramp, tramp. the saved arc marching,
hearts are light and hopes are strong.
And theee.s jos ia earth and heaven, o'erthe
ganderer forgiven,
Ana the home +, fuii Of light and lov" and
song.
Bat, alas, the fatal snare dtshez hope and
battles prayer;
And the saved are daily falling ae4tl is
power;
Rise ye men Of heart aud -eBse. drive the
cursed monster hence,
Prohibition be cur waich0ora from this
hour.
| Tramp. tramp, tramp, we give no quarter,
marching on The JOS to save.
Satan's minions VIC defy. prohibition Is oa4
cry.
Ana wen shout 1t over ruin'- -di-honored
grave.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

as trle and noble and worthy. without
stopping OF caring to inquire If he isortho-
dox in belief. The orthodoxy which this
age values and takes stock in, Is the ortho-
doxy Of deeds and not Of words. No
amount Of argument can convince the mass
Of men to-day that he who processes to be
liayc in God and get votes for the devil, is
a genuine Christian. Once this might
have been, bat now It cannot be. Think
ing men are bursting the swaddling clothes
OF m-oss-coYered dognas, and ase reaching
ont after trutl, as expressed in life and
action. 1t Is = waste Of words for men TO
profess 4 belief in prohibition while they
continue to vote for Rhiskey under cover
Of loyalty to old parties Even politicians
laugh AT the thinncss Of the attempted dis
guise, and sheer al the PaiPable mconsis-
tency. The man who shows the honesty
Of his intention and the purity Of his pur-
pose by putting his prohibition principles
into practice, IS the genuine preacher OF
prohibition in these days.-Ltting Izsae.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

Preserving time. More helps
to do the work quickly and cas-
ily and well than your mother
had.
The Enterprise Fruit Press
grinds and squeezes the juice
from berries, grapes and the
like in a twinkllng. s2.75,
Simple, strong, certain.
Porcelain-lined Iron Kettles,
: to Il quarts, S. cents tc
$50. A dozen sizes.
Granite ware, lighter and
easier TO handle; : to IS quarts
40 cents to S2.25.
Preserving spoons, agate
ware, II TO 50 cents; wooden
handled. : cents; wood maple
or holly, 5 to Is cents.
ct tin cans, 45c. a doz.
Neat, ready-printed labels.
DC. a doz.
Preserving work can be vel
and easily done on an Oil Stove
Saves heat, worry and cost.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

1t is a cruel thing to send a boy ont into
the world untaught that alcohol in any
form is fire and will certainly burn him if
he puts it in his stomach. 1t is a cruel
thing TO educate a boy in such a way that
he has no adequate idea Of the dangers
that beset his path. 1t is a mean thing to
send a boy ont to take a place in society
without understanding the relation of tenn
perance to his own safety and prosperity
and that of society. The national wealth
goes into the ground. If we could only
manage to bury it without having it pass
thith erward in the form of a poisonous
liquid through the inflamed bodies of our
n%eighbors and friends, happy should we
be. But this great abominable curse dom
mates the world. The more thorough Iy
we can instruct the young concerning this
dominating evil, the better it will be for
them and for the world.-J G. Holland.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

poiolfneist clerk 10 J Congressional Com
mittee. At any rats, the Comptroller pro
poses To test tile case again, and PostEnas-
ter Mowv viii carry his case 70 tie cOGrts.
He may bare the law d his side, but be
certainly Is very ayaricious to want two
Offices al the same time, specially when
there are so many wonld-be office holders
outside in the cold who would rejoiee in
the possession Of one. Ordinarily the de
cisions Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States arc final and establish the law Of
precedence for all like cases. but there Is
no telling what a bead Of a bureau unaeE
the Government i'll not dare do, specially
if lie BE- a neg appointment.
WESTON.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29
THE GOOD TEMPLARs' PLATFORM.

II ITTV II T-o = TTT-sI
Adopted by the Right Worthy Grand Lodge
in 1873:
]. Total abstinence from all intoxicating
liquors as a beverage.
>. No License I'm any form or under any cir
cumstances, for the sale ofliquors to be used
a. Il beverage.
3. The ABsoLUTE PROHIBITION Of tho manufac
ture, importation and sale Of Intoxicating
liquors for such purposes-prohibition by the
Will Of the people, expressed in due form oil
law, with the penalties deserved for a crime OF
such enOrInity.
4. The creation Of a healthy public opinion
upon The subject, by the active dissemination
of truth in all the modes 0 to AN enlight-
eucd philanthropy.
). The election 4good, honest men to ad-
minister the law.
g. Persistence in efforts TO save individuals
and communities from so direful q scourge
against any forms of opposition and difficulty
until our success is complete and universal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

The fishing schooner Peter Cooper,
while off Squan, on Monday last, made a
haul Of G000 thimble-eyed msekerel, a
species Of fish which was thought to be
extinct. Fol years past nom Of these fish
were to be seen, and specimens were rare.
Where this particular school came from
and the cause of the sudden temperance
Of the fish are causing much concern
among fishermen and scientists.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

Tie composing DON force and Tie man
aging editor arc calling upon Us for about
two sticks Of editorial. If we had oul
way we would take them two sticks Of
hickory well laid on for botllering rs this
hot day. The Thermometer is busted and
We arc in nearly the same condition. 1t is
midsummer season when people are bent
on pleasure, rather than instruction. We
have O~yerhauled our exchanges and for
wonder none or cur brother editors are
climbing rs, and while everything is 81
quiet we feel a disposition to keep quiet
hkew lie.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

A young daughter OF Samuel Bentcliif,
a farmer residing between Bridgeboro and
Beverly, died a few days ago from the ef-
fects, as it is supposed, of the bite Of a dog
last March. DR.. Currie, of Beverly, who
attended the patient, stated that her death
was attended by all the established syinp-
toms of the rabies, although he gave a
certificate that the cause Of death was
blood poisoning.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

The Temperance Gazeae, commenting on
the recent feed rendered the editors at
Pitman Grove, takes occasion TO say that
The editors are generally glad to get a
square meal At somebody else's expense.
'SThat might be-e-er' but If they are any
more "willing" in that direction han the
Pitman Grove Camp Meeting managers
are to get a l9t of free advertising out of
the country press, 70 be paid for in invita-
tious to '.frce lunch, w haven't learned
it yet. We guess honors are easy
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

Have you ever seen Black
Cashmere Shawls as good
cheap as the coloredo We
never have before. Our SI.25
to s. Blacks are as we'll made
and exquisitely fine as the same
cost creams or cardinals or
blues or pinks.
Filmy, thistle-downy Lace
Shetlands. 81 to s..
Iced Wool ike spun
snowhakes loosely looped, 81.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, of Burlington, has had printed and
is circulating the names Of the signers 10
the applications for liquor licenses there.
This action has angered some of the sign
ers. who object TO such publicity.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

Thought we had Oil Stoves
enough for the season. Hadn't
One Monitor in use seems TO
sell two more. You came SO
fast for them that the stock
gave out. Line complete again.
How long can We keep it so2
Makers worried, too. 81 to
SI5 without furniture.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

The Philadelphia Reeofd says: Sixteen
glass factories. newly constructed, VIII
start up in September. having BOG pots. of
which 100 are for window glass. 20 for
flint, 50 for table ware and 6 for green
glass. 1t Is likely that feveral Of the win
dow-glass factories in New Jersey viii re-
main idle next wear.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

The living Christian-pure OF heart sud an
spotted by the worlds the best preacher 81
the gospel in these days.
No trner words can he uttered. The
world to-day is not asking what a man be-
~lieves, but is asking what he does. If his
life and actions are right, men accept him
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

DR.. Z. u. Hunt, President Of the State
Board Of Health, has been making an in
quiry into the cause Of death Of a num-
Der Of thoroughbred and grade cattle in
Burlington county. Three fatal eases oc-
CURED on the farm off. E. Simons, near
Mount Holly, last week, and Dr.. Hunt has
pronounced It spinal meningitis.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

A fraud, by the name of Barhopf, who
claims to be an old soldier, is travelling in
the upper part of state seeking aid for the
purpose, he gays, Of visiting Germany. He
has numerous papers referring to his past
reeordas 4 soldier which he shows those
from whom he seek aid. Soldiers and
others a.e warned tie look cut for him.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

The Old Colony Steamboat Company, Of
New York, has contracted with John
Roach & Son, Of Chester, for an iron pal
ace steamer, for use on Long Island
Sound, to be called the Puritan, and to
cost 81, 500, 900. It is intended to make
the Puritan, which viii be a sister-ship of
the Pilgrim, the handsomest vessel under
any flag and a perfect floating palace.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

White and cream Ruching, ;
rows of lace-edged goffered
null; II cents a yard; 6 yards in
a box, 90 cents-about hall.
Tourists Ruffling. in neat, g.
yard boxes; IS, rs, 50 and SO
cents for plain; IS and 90 cents
and sI.Io for lace edge.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29
Independent Order Of Good TGmplarS.
With District of New Jersey,
Comprising the Counties Of Salem and Gloucester
Faith, Hope and Charity.
OUR PLEDGE.

No member shall make, buy, sell, use, fur
uish, or cause TO be furnished to Others a. a
beverage, any spirituous or malt liquors, wine
or cider and every member shall d~iscounte-
nance the manufacture, sale and use thereof
in all prnper MaYs
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

An analysis Of the water used for
drinking purposes at Mount Holly, shows
that its condition Is the aus Of the pre-
yaIence of typhoid fever at that place.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

Chief Tenplar, +. :. Foeg, WOOdstown.
Counsellor. jos. :. Broadway, WoOdstOwn.
vice Telnplar, NJ. a. Iteece. Mullica Hill.
supt. Juvenile Temples, May sparks, Ped
TicktOWn.
Secretary, Theo. n. Brown, Swedcsboro.
Asst Scc'y, Frank Warrington, SW~edcsboro.
Treasurer, William Geiger, Mullica Hin.
plain, Rev. W. y. Ogborn, bridgeport.
Marshal, Chalkley Kirby, IlarTisonvillc.
Dep. Marshal, Lille horton, Harrison vile.
Guard, Rebecc4 II. Jones, IIarTisOnyiiIe.
Sentinel, olive Robinson, IIarrisonville.
District Lecturer, Rev. w. \. 0ghorn, Bridge
port.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29
Next meeting OF District Lodge at Woods
town, Ocinher >. 1851.
LODGE DIRECTORY, WITH NAMES OF LODGE DK
ILEa II MIGnI OF MElILaa

LODGE DIRECTORY, WITH NAMES or LODGE DEPU-
tbs \ NIGHT OF MEETING.
District Deputy, Is Fogg, WOodstown.
g. Nazarene, rev. W. y. Oghorn, Bridge
port, Friday.
Il. Hairisnnvillc, j. W. r. Wilkinson, Har-
risnnYille, saturday.
100. sincerity, Dir. Z. E.. DeGroGt, MulIlca
Hin, Monday.
ITO. jefferson II. II. Tomlin, jefferson, We'd
nesday.
lGs, woodstnwn, Joseph ). Bradway, Woods.
town, Tuesday.
ia. swede.boro. Theodore Brown, swedes-
born, Monday.
l2l. simpson, {. +. Johnston, Mantua, Mon
day.
~. Good Intent. c. c. Barber, Pedriektown,
Monday.
Lodge Deputies and others are respectfully
requested 10 notify rs of any ~inaccuracy in
the foregoing directory.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

Plain white Linen Lawns, IS
and 90 cents. Cooler than cot
ton; sheer. thin, strong. The IS
cent grades as good as you'll
find elsewhere for 50.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

It's bot to be sure, bat what are ge go
ing to do about it2 Dress, eat and behave
accordingly and You viii pull through, and
IN three months time will be Objurgating
Jack Frost as vehemently as if you had
never known what a heated term was.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

Extra heavy Scarlet Blankets
for campers. Cotton warp, 8,
+ and 8 lbs, $3.50, So. 50 and
$3.50; all wool, s, 7 and s lbs,
So, 81 and IS. Made to stand
rough-and-tumble use.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29
pNananlakees

If you write for what you
want our trained buyers will
select it for you
JoffN WANA3fAKER.
Chestnut. thirteenth ard Market stEeefs
and CitF-haH >auaEg-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

At the silk Remnant Coun-
ter. Some pieces big enough
for a dress pattern. No mat
ter; the price sags-oftcn hall
or morc-whcn the stuffs get
there.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

The Jersey-weavc Silk corded
like Faillc Franchise didn't go
at $3.50. There's life in it now,
though, at IS cents. Cost much
more to make it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29
oaa,ramahcrs

szi4ap MonIsy Juiy p 1855
Store closed al z. II. on
Saturdays during the Summer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-07-29

White Turkish Toweling for
Bathing Robes. 60 in, sc. a
yard; 6S in., SIC. and SI.Io.
Turkish Bath Sheets-rough
with massed short threadloops,
like the t~oweling-S2.25 each;
linen, $3.50 each.
Dat Meal Bath Towels. Soft
but substantial. Suck up water
in a sponge-like way. 25x45 in,
IS cents.
Barnsley Table Linen, 2H
yards wide, sI.65. You'd cX-
pect to pay S2.25 or $3.50.